davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
prei(e prec1en fiir Bdn0e!

Surge &tnberfleiber BON 65 cs. bic $3.50.
@eaei6nete unb einfabe SdDeiser bon 124
@ents aufpGrts
8oroirte lleberfIeiOer gu 50 unb anfpartS.
gorbtrte @afbntir ScarfS bon $1.5o-$2.
S6bar5e nno farbise SerIebs au 81, l. 25,
1.50, 50 nnb aufbartS.
9amen 9tr1mpflorten.
8raune 8albrigsan, gutter AuaIitat, au 10,
II, 10, 16, 20, %, 30 gtS. anb aufpdtts.
@infarbise Strlimpfe-su 10, 12, Is, 20,
25 GentS nnb aufpdrts
@infabe unb 2urus Seioeafriimbfe fit
Mabden nnb Sinoer, in alien 5arben uno su
allen Preilen.
Goriett=9epartentent.
Son @orfetts balten mir Die $3.50 8one@, bic
Barner 8ros., in allen 0roben, bic 6. g "a,
Die vY. 81, bie 81 g." uub bieIe anoere
Marten, su A., so, Is @ts. une 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
9te .Saserluif"

ipeibte am Gonntag lire neue Sdgers
bale ein. Die 6aue n,iBt 16 BEL 26 SuB
unb III duBerft prattii1 eingeri6tet.
Sur bic @elegenbeit tpar bieielbe iebr
gef@madbD1 nit beutf9eu unb aneri=
fanii9en Gabnet unb nit Rrdnaen un6
@uirlanben becorirt. Sen Gintpeis
Observation-Disclosures tpobnte neben
benz bolftdnbig pertretenen Sdgercorps
elm febr sablrei6es Publifum Bel.
Beim preisf1ieBen getpannen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
,syif bas niht ssrau 6pImes
Sd ba6!e, bic 9oftoren saben fe auf.
Sic fieht febt Qefrnb aus.H

Sd ba6!e, bic 9ottoren gaben iie auf.
sic febt iebt gefunb aus
Isle 1T geiunb. gta6bem bic Dot
loren iie aufgegebeu batteu, periu9te fie
DR.. pierce's vFavorite Prescription"
lSieblinssperorbnung) unb begann 10
fort better su tperben. Sd b6rte lie IN.
ldnsit iagea, 6aB fie lid in 3mansig
Sabren ni6t 10 ipobl gefiblf bdtie.
Sic tbut ibre arbeit ielbit uno ia9t,
bas2ebeu i6eine ibr enbIi9 lebensmerfb.
Denn@ fagte iie, lid fibls mid, ais
oh i'd fat bonn 3obe auferltanbem
udre." 9O be3eugen 3auIenbe bic
tpunberbare Wirfung bieies BON 8ptt
perliebenen Seilmittels gesen lpeiblide
S6wd9e, @ebdrmutter Norfall,
S6wdrung, meiBeH GluB. Maorgen,
nebelfeit, Mageni6wd6e, Neigung Sur
arebsfranfbeit, yferOeneri6lafuns, an-
gemeine S9pd6e uno dbnli9e 2eiben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05

- Gin Mob BON bieraie masfirten
Wdnnern fat In Sort WOrtb ben 0eger
Sam 2ope, ber 3iuei t!eine tpeibe Mdbs
den 3u Dergepaltigen periu@te, aug
benz GefdngniB gebolt unb aufgsfnupft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05

~ Gin tpahrer 2abetrunt in bieler
beiBen 3eit iii bas ncue perlbier
Der San Antonio 8rauerei. gs ilt pris
delnb unb angenebm unb man fam
Obne bor ben GOlsen banse iein su miis
fen, betrd6tlide Quantitdteu bapcn
trinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05

= Qlm Samitas tpurbe in Neu.8rau.
fels auf bem 6feutli9en plaBe cine ans
tiprObibitiOniifiide MaKenpsriamm.
lung abgebalten. 0ie Rebner tparen:
5. Seele; 5. s. Copeland unb u. g.
@bepaIier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05

9lm 4. entsIeiite ein 3ue Der
Nranias paB 8abn nabe Saaettspille.
9ie paiiasiere tamen nit benz S9res
den baoon, MIR 3Dei erbielten 8ers
lebungeu, bic iebo6 ni@t ernter Natur
finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
Seioelt : 9eparteutent.

e9paraer uno farbiser atlas, bon 81 Gents
bis 3a $500.
Sura9 eeibenfOffe in allen edattirunsen
su rs Gents nnb $t00.
S@par3er unD forbiser @ros Grain su 75c.,
90e, 81, $l.25 unb $1.50.
Gefreifte unb fdedise Somlner- SeiOen au
35, 40, so, 65, 20 uno 80 gents.
S9paraer unb farbiser Surab gtlas, gu
so nnb rs Gents.
&leiSerlfOf= 9epartement.
Gommers Gaiimirc tpie Sums. Settling, alba>
grsnabine, Debese gu allen 9reilen.
entins. eesei9met Ooer einfarbig gu 10, l5,
20, %, 80 unb So Gents.
grinfle Seerfuders su Z, 9, 10, IL uno 10 es.
Gingbam in blbfder auSwabl gu 8, TO-,
IL nn6 Is gentS
8epbbr @insbam gu 20, 25 tfS 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
306(erl 6elOei(er( !!

Glountinas uno tiirfifde MuBenranblpisen
in @ream, @eib, Beise unb farbis.
Spaniid)e @uimpnre in Sdwar3, Cream
nnb 8eise, unb paFenbe @infailnngen.
Damen.Safdentuder, ipeiBe, nit GantoIie.
einfaiiuns, 8ierranb unO Baden; sleidfallS
eine faOne austuabl bon srauer.Ial@entii,
9ern gu allen @reifen.
Sausbalt1ngsitoffe.
@ebIei@ter Slid Dan,aff-su s5. 40, 45,
SO Gents unb aufDdrts.
8rauner Samait su 25. 30, 40 nnb SO cs.
9lotber Siirfif@er Siid.Samait-au 80, So,
40, so unb 60 Gents unb auf ufparts.
GebIei@te unb unsebletdte Damait Sanb.
tii@er, gutter @rOBe, gu 8, 10, IL, Is, 20 Sc.
unb aufbdrtS. Grobe tiirtifd6e 8abe.Sanbs
tii9er au is, 16, 20 unb 25 Gents.
@etranFeS Sanbtiidersems, bon $40 gts.
Sbisen. @orbanse sa 12t. 10, 20. %, 80
Gents uub aufpartS.
9rapirunsSftoffe su 10, IL unb Is gents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
City Money.

The city treasurer Saturday night
last reported to the city council as fol-
lows: On hand December ! $~10,722.44,
receipts in December $l4,506.96, total
$25,2294O; paid out in December $24,-
53O.7s, cash on hand general fund
S69s.62, waterworks fund S94S.20, spe-
cial school fund $2592.66, school fund
Ss78.O3, total cash on hand $5l17.54,
less $40 due treasurer on 10 per cent
fund.
The city marshal's December report
contained the following rccapitula-
ton: Fines assessed $l243, paid
$sS2.15, WORK ed out S107.50; arrests
1924, convictions 211; impounded horses
II, cattle 8; collected on horses $3.50,
on cattle SIG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Dippus. Ind,
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. Ono man took six hotties, and
was cured of rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, Druggist
Belleville, Ohio, aflirms: "The best
selling medicine | have eve handled
in my 20 years experience is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys or blood. Only a half q dollar a
bottle, at w. II Howell & Bros. drug
store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
workingmcn to Take n Hand.

A meeting has been called for next
Wednesday night TO be held at the
workingmen's hall, No. f34Sl Elm
street, for the purpose of discussing
city charter amendments. There is to
be no opposition TO the issuing OF
100000 in city bonds, but the work
ingmen want it distinctly understood,
that they arc opposed to any pan OF
elcctiug officers otherwise than by the
people, and they also favor '%urtailing
of the functions Of the city council,
rather than to augment them; they
want all work done by the city direct
and not through contractors, which is
very right. The people hate anything
that smacks cfjobbery. They are sus-
picious il there is any branch of the
city, county or state governments that
can be controlled by any one set OF
men. The meeting called will doubt
less be well attended. 1t should be,
and what they do should be done with
deliber t on. and in a manner that vii
command respect from every one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
The Red Men.

Seminole Tribe No. 10, Improved
Order of Red Men, Saturday night
elected and installed the following
chiefs for the ensuing term: w. +.
Sommers, prophet; j.. X. Halves,
sachem; Louis Jacoby, senior saga
more; II. X. Calender, junior saga
more; c. j. Carmen, chief of records;
j. II. Porter, chief of wampum; II. Il.
Calender, Louis Jacoby, w. i. Som
mcrs. trustees. The warriors and
braves will be appointed next We'd
nesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
A Small Payment.

Deposilors in the defunct bank OF
Adams a. Leonard, who had 500 and
upwards in the bank ut the time of its
failure, received last Saturday $25 on
the 500. Another similar payment is
promised if Adams e. Leonard win a
suit now pending in the supreme
court for 105 sections of land in Bay
lor and Knox counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10

FOR RENT.

Two NIGEL, furnished front rooms, with OF
without board. in private family. Good at
tendance. us South HARDWOOD, corner Mar
lila street.
Vacant lot, with stable having accomoda-
ton for . or . horses. us llarwood street,
Very nicely furnished room for rent with
board in private fam ly. go Griffin street,
Furnished rooms for rent over SD Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10

The biggest line of silver plated
ware in Dallas at Doherty Il Co.'s. 603
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
WANTED.

Position for friend; man of middle age; eX
cellent salesman. thorough accountant;
full Of energy: long experience; accom-
plished gentleman; wants to com 10 Dali
las: would like position III salesroom or
Office: fine opportunity TO secure n good
man. Address, sos" this office.
Agents to sell Gen. Geo. b. McClellan's
Own Story" personal Memoirs Of Gen.
u. S. Grant" and "Maryelous Wonders OF
the Whole World" For terms address
n. ID. Mcdonald & Co., 81 Carondelet ST.,
New Orleans, La.
Two ladies' who can make Il sdccess At
canyassing for 4 good weekly home journal.
Address box -. Dallas.
WANTED-To learn where the best sign
painting is done. Why, any merchant In
Dallas can tell YOU that. Peacock Il Shirley,
4OS Elm street, are the best in the state.
An active, sober business man with $1,000
TO $4,000 wanted ms n partner N n splendid
paving business; very large money made;
no credit. no risk. Address a, care IO2
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10

Brooks, the Fort Worth carriage
maker, is in Dallas. You will find
him at 1913 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
Academy.

Lessons for ladies and gentlemen
Monday and Thursday evenings at 8
O'Clock; for ladies and children. Mon.
day, Thursday and Saturday after
moons. Socials every Friday night.
Scholars received any time. Office
hours after 8 p. n. at Cockrell Hall, or
Frees & Sons music store. Hall can
be rented for all kinds of private en-
tertainments. Respectfully,
A. usher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
Got His Man.

Constable j. NJ. Craig, of Corsicana,
came to Dallas Yesterday alter j. T.
Harp, who is charged with false
swearing and cotton stealing. Harp
had been arrested the day before and
lodged in the Dallas county Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
Disastrous Wreck on the Virginia
Coast.

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- The signal
corps station at Cape Henry, Va, re-
ports that the German ship Elizabeth
of Bremen went ashore at 2 a m. yes
tcrday twenty-four miles south of
Cane Henry. The crew were lost;
nlso the captain and two men of the
Little Island life-saving station, and
two mcn of the Dam Neck, Va, life
saving crew, who were drowrel white
attempting 10 rescue the ships crew.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
Many Homes Made Happy

When they learn that they al get
Lace Curtains, Lace Bed Sets, Casters,
Mirrors, Clocks, Oil Paintings, Eagle
Wringers, United States Champion
Washers, Union Futers, etc, on small
payments, made weekly, at j. #.
Zang's Texas Installment House, $50
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
Notice for the Lndics.

Ladies who are dcsirous Of having
their finger nails beautified for New
Years should call on Mrs. Benton, thu
Manicure, at the Public Library. \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
Brooks

has the finest painter in the State.
Take your work TO him if you want
Il done well; 1918 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-10
Prof. Henry,

the renowned clairvoyant, can be con-
suited al his Office, l120 Main street.
Onice hours . a m. to , p. m,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-06-30
A Working Woman.
[From the Niles Democrat j

Some weeks since we promised, if
possible, to obtain an account of the
work done by one of our Michigan ladies
in one year.
This las!!55- = Ai,s, Carherry,
and the record froIn fall of 1885 to
fall of 1886 is one substantially as fol-
lows, in her own concise language :
"Shelled 55 bushels of corn and put it
in the bin. Got home 300 pounds of
coal and put it in the bin. Trimmed
so rods of fence and burned most of the
brush. Sheared eight sheep. Dropped
II acres of corn and helped cover it.
Worked three acres of corn, ploughed it
five times and hoed it once. Topped it
and hauled the fodder to the barn.
Snapped the corn and took it to the barn,
where my husband, sc years, hrsked it.
1t made 105 bushels in the ear. /
gathered my pumpkins and dug my po-
tatoes and got fifteen cords of wood in
the shed and piled it up. Gathered
my apples and put them in the cellar.
Took my cider apples to the mill and
brought back five barrels of cider. Took
one load to the cider mill and sold them
l spaded up the ground and planted and
worked my garden. Moved twenty rods
of rail fence and helped move twenty
more.
[ cut and made my husband one coat,
and cut and made q vest and pants and
four shirts, and hemmed three pocket
handkerchiefs for him. Made myself
six dresses (three nice ones and three
common ones), nine aprons, one polo
nalse, eight pair of pillow cases, four
sheets, and hemmed twelve napkins.
There are 923 pages in the Old Testa
ment, and read GIG pages, besides re-
hg1ous and other papers, and kept a
diary OF the weather and my work, and
an account of what we bought and sold
with day and date. Did my housework
and took care of my stock three horses,
three head of cattle, eight sheep and fifty
hens-and raised pet cat.''
Mrs. Carberry is Ga years of age and
weighs but ninety-five pounds. She re-
tires each night at ten o'clock and rises
at four o'clock each morning, and takes
no maps between times.
In addition to the above, the lady has
taken care of an invalid husband and
done many things unmentioned in this
account, and among them we may men
ton that she has taken and paid for i'll
advance the local papers and has honor
ably paid every cent for everything she
has bought.
This is woman's work, and the re-
cord is sufficiently commendable to make
many man blush for shame. Few
there are who haveso fully followed the
admonition, "Whatsoever he saith unto
you, do it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-06-30
A Pleasant Ride.

When General Hancock went up to
Mount McGregor to prepare for the
burial of General Grant and took pos
session of the little railroad that runs
up from Saratoga, an episode occurred
which was not down ON the programme.
In his blunt way General Hancock had
declared the Government in possession
of the railroad and had thereby consid-
erably wounded the dignity of w. j.
Arkell, the president of the road. The
General ordered train to carry him up
to the mountain, stating at the same
time that he wished while going up to
change his citizens dress for his Gen
erals uniform. "You can change in the
baggage car" said young Arkell, ''and
[ will run the engine myself. The little
road is not one of the smoothest. 1t
is in fact rough and uneven" Arkell
pulled the throttle valve so wide open
that the train was sent jumping over the
track in a lively manner. The General
inside the baggage car could scarcely
keep on his feet. He pulled and pulled
at the bell rope, but the more he pulled
the wider Arkell opened the throttle
When they got to the mountain the
General was not half dressed and was in
q furious rage. Arkell coolly told him
that by the manner i'll which the bell
had been pulled he thought the General
WAS desirous of going faster and that he
had only been trying to accommodate
him. How much of the. excuse the Gen
believed he never told.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-06-30
Bernhardt's Pet Snake.

Several piercing shrieks following
each other i'll quick succession echoed
through the corridors and rOtunda of
the West Hotel at s. 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. A porter was despatched to the
room just vacated by Sarah Bernhardt.
He found a chambermaid lying on a
sofa in a semi-fainting condition.
''For Heavens sake, look into that
bath-tub, " said the frightened girl.
The porter did rs requested. In the
bottom of the bath-tub, which was half
filled with water, lay dead water snake
about Is inches long. In the tub the
divine Sarah had performed her ablu-
tions. The snake in question was one
of her many strange pets. 1t bad been
presented to her in South America. She
made special pet of it, it is said. She
would let it lie on the bed with her and
would let it crawl about her neck, and
would fondle it as a child would doll.
"She must have laid on it and killed
it accidentally" said Clerk Hyser, in ex
planatiOn. ''She was an eccentric wo-
man, he went on. ''She was the strang-
est guest we've had in the house yet.
Why, the chambermaids were frightened
to death of her. They feared to go near
her apartments. She had whole mu
scum of wild and uncanny pets i'll her
room. That tiger cat, for instance. 1t
was a terror. No one could touch it or
go near it but her. She could pet it
and handle it like a kitten. When she
left the room the cat had to be put i'll
the cage, and it would snarl and spit at
every one who entered. Then it would
cry when she was absent from the rooms.
The girls are happy because the French
woman and her queer pets are on their
way to Omaha.
The water snake is on exhibition in
the baggage room of the West. The
wonder is why the Bernhardt did not
take it along with herand have it stuffed.
-MiHueaDOEs Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-06-30
Cranberry Culture.

From statistics gathered by the
American Cranberry Growers Associa-
ton it is learned that in 1888 Wiscon-
sin produced 135, 507 bushels in 1854,
"a, 783 in 1865, 264, 432 bushels; and in
1886, 70,6S6 bushels of this fruit. BY
these figures it will be seen that the
yield is very irregular. This is owing,
principally, to the fact that many of the
marshes are not provided with the
means of flooding, and, of course, suffer
from worms, droughts, late spring or
early autumn frosts, and extensive fires
started by sparks from engines on rail
roads running through the marshes.
These and various other evils are averted
on the more improved farms, SO that
while handsome fortunes have in many
cases been made in cranberry growing,
many thousands of dollars have, on the
other hand, been sunk in the same in
dustry. Only the wealthier owners,
who have expended vast sums of money
i'll improving and equipping their prop
erty, can calculate with any degree of
certainty on a paying crop of fruit every
year.-IHe american Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-06-30
Write Letters-Write Often.

About the wickedest thing young men
do is togo to distant partsand neglect to
write often to parents and friends they
left behind. Young women commit the
same crime. 1 have known mothers
wear their lives out in anxious solicitude
for their children, and when those chill
dren thought they had no further need
of parental care they left the home of
their childhood, and for months, yes, for
years, they sent back no kind, grateful
remembrances, no account of their do
ings This is gross, ungrateful, wicked.
Relatives and intimate friends separate,
they exchange one or two letters, then
they delay writing, and the delay ex-
pands into total non-intercourse. This
is worse than folly; the best of life is in
fellowship and kindly interest i'll others.
Much of this omission and neglect of
eplstOlary correspondence comes from
defective education. The classical mania
nnder-values and crowds our attention
to penmanship and composition. Com
mon schools academies and colleges
should make these very prominent in
their course. Parents should encour-
age and assist their children in compos-
ing, and especially should they require
them to write letters by offering effect
i've inducements. Let children while
young acquire an easy, familiar method
of expressing their ideas on paper, and
letter writing in after life will not be SC
difficult and so much neglected, = [Hugh
T. Brooks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-06-30
The Man Who Saved the Queens Life.

Incorrect statements have been pub
hshed respecting the naval officer who
saved the Queens life in 1884. Here
are the real facts: His name was Joseph
Saunders, and he was master of the cut
ter Emerald. The mishap took place
as the craft was entering Plymouth Har-
Dor with the late Duchess of Kent and
Princess Victoria ON board. The Prin-
cess was asking Saunders to look after a
favOrite dog, when q steamer cOllided
with the cutter, carrying away her rig
ging and taking the mast. Exclaiming
For Gods sake come forward, or you
will both be killed?'' Saunders prompt
ly hurried the distinguished party out
Of danger, and would not allow them to
be transferred to a boat until the mast
was made safe. The Duchess and Prin-
cess were duly grateful, and ON Saun-
ders taking the dog of his future Queen
to the hotel at which she stayed at Ply
mouth, she inquired the cause of the ac-
cident. His reply was that when Ad-
mirals and other superior officers were
on board, they took the charge of the
vessel out of his hands; to which the
Princess retorted, with characteristic
common sense, that if there were not SO
many commanding officers disasters
would not occur. She also added that
when she was on board he was never to
give up the charge of his vessel. The
Duchess of Kent presented Saunders
with prayer-book and Bible. He got
no special pension or pay for saving the
life of her present Majesty, and has
long been dead. Two daughters are at
present living at Southsea, and two
grandsons are in the navy.-LOndon
WOrL6
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-06-30
A Home Run.

A few days ago two ball mines com
posed of boys We're playing a match
game in Brooklyn, and in place of a
bat we're using an old discarded coal
shovel handle. The game had become
intensely exciting and the opposing
had what they termed slugger at the
bat. Two runners occupied the bases,
and three strikes had been called on the
slugger: The next ball pitched the
slugger banged away, and, at the call
of his enthusiastic captain, ran down
to the first, then to the second, third
and home, keeping the shovel handle in
in his hand all way round. The nine
having the field and spectators, from
the time the slugger had struck the
ball, were in the meanwhile looking for
the sphere, but did not discover its
whereabouts until the runner showed
it to the umpire, wedged fast in the
hand grip of the shovel. OF course
there was much kicking indnlged in
at the discovery, but the umpire deeid-
ed home run.